davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

The best Saive in the world for Cnts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapred Hands, Chilblain.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positivel,
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is qua.
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or none,
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Devine & Coughlin. may29td&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

For time my life was despaired of. My
trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder-also Constipation. Finally used
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and in my
opiaion it saved my life. | make this state
ment to save those who suffer as | did-A
y Clifford, Lowell, Mass, Druggists 81.
Send 2-cent stamp to Dr.. David Kennedy,
Rondout, n. Y, for his book on Kidney,
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this
paper. le7-d&w5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

The republicans lacking the necessary
two-thirds in the membership OF the Mass
achusetts House of Representatives. the re-
solve in favor OF prohibitory amendment
was defeated by the democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

Governor Hill, realizing his inconsist-
ency in vetoing the Vedder Liquor Tax
bill when he approved the notary bill last
year, although it involved the same prin-
ciple-ine9ualitv in taxation between city
and country-is trying now to clear his
record Hence he will in all probability
refuse to sign the bucketshop bill. which
embraces the same idea of taxation. But
his excuse in the case of the notary bill is
lame. He says he signed that measure
"because the Legislature insisted upon
taxing New York notaries more than those
in country places. Did itnot equally Gin
sist' upon the two tax bills bearing Mr..
Vedder's namep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
Proposals for Fuel, Forage g. Straw.
OFFICE or A. A. Q W.,
Eanaah.1 raAnaI a.. NJ, IN

OfFICE OF A. A. Q VI,
kennebec Arsenal, Ne, May 10, 1887.
cEALED PROPOSALS, IN tripllcate. subject to
- usual conditions. win b received at this Office
until u O'Clock A ~, June 10. 1857. at which time
and place they will be opened the presence OF bid
ders, Tor furnishing and delivery this Arsenal the
Fuel, Forage and straw required by the Quarter
masters Department there for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1888.
all proposals.
Preference given to articles Of domestic production
and manufacture, conditions oil price and quality be.
ing equal and such preference given to articles OF
American production and manuiacture produced on
the Pacific coast, to the extent of the consumption
required By the public service there
Blanks and full Information "a to the bidding and
terms Of contrac will be furnished application TO
this office.
Envelopes containing proposals shohld be marked:
Proposals for Fuel, Forage aud straw ut kcnnebtc
Arsenal. and addressed 10 the undersigned.
FRANK II. PHIPPS,
myl0d4ijunp,2t Maj. OF Ordnance, A. A. Y. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
"Man yields to custom. as he bows to fate,
In all things ruled-mind. body and estate !;

hienard's Rheumatic Bullets"
The latest and best remedy offered to the
public for the cure Of Rheumatism, and all
Rheumatic affections They are compounded
with the greatest care by experienced chem
lists. from the formula of an eminent French
Specialist in Rheumatic difficulties. and are
put out with entire faith in their doing all
that is claimed for them. Price $l.00 per
bottle of J. M. Mixer, and c B. Murphy &
Co. june9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
State News.
kENNEBEC.

Geo. w. Reynolds hired a team at Cum
ningham's stable, one day last week. and
vent to Sidney, where he was Joined by Miss
Emma Peavey of Oakland, who was visiting
relatives in Sidney. The, drove to Augusta
and left the team at the Farmers Hotel,
where Mr.. Cunningham found it. They then
took the cars for some destination not known
to people in Oaklsnd.-Wi lillian Mitchell and
his wife Mary Mitchell with Thomas Bretts
of Augusta, were arrested, Monday, for
drunkenness and breaking the peace, and
Tuesday morning Justice Field sentenced
them to 80 days imprisonment.-Work is
being pushed as fast as possible on the foun
dstion of the new machine shop of the Dus-
tin and Hubbard mfg Co. 1t is expected
they will commence building in ten days.
Part of the old building will he fitted up for
the use of the Augusta Wrench Co to be
ready July 10.
Mr.. Walker. who has been dealing in car
risges at Brownield for a short time, me t
with quite an accident on Monday. In COM
log from his home, driving one horse and
leading another, the one behind jumped on
the buggy in which he was riding. overturn
ing it and throwing himself, the other horse
aud Mr.. w. all in heap. The buggy was
much broken and one horse so much injured
on the leg that there is little prospect that it
will be of any use. Fortunately Mr.. W.
escaped unhurt.
Mrs. Horace McKeen of Oxford, with one
child and Mrs. Grin Walker of Norway with
one grandchild were riding near East Stone
ham, last Thursday, when the horse ran away,
tipping over the carriage. One of Mrs
Walkers arms was broken and she was 9th
erwise injured. Mrs. McKeen was badly
injured in the face and WAS insensble for
some time after the accident. The children
were more or less hurt, reports the Oxford
Democrat.
Says the Oxford Democrat: Fryeburg is to
have local paper aud a good one. One of
the most successful of Oxford county jour
nslists is Bro. r, Fult. Norwood, of the
Record, now published at Kezar Falls. In
the last issue of his paper Bro. Norwood
announces that sufficient influence has been
brought to bear upon him by the citizens of
Fryeburg to induce the removal of the II cord
from its present location to that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

Know myself by readlng the "Science OF
Life" the best medical wort aver published
for y''Hn4 snd ,uiddie-aqed p,ey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
An End 10 Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. ILL.,,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Btters, feel it is my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had q
running sore on my leg for eight years; my
doctors told me would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. | used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Biters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my
leg is now sound ond we'll
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c.
per box By Devine & Cough!in.
THE last lot of Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam is nearly gone, and you had better
make US another shipment of twenty five
gross. We have never sold any cough prep
aration that gives such universal satisfaction
as Adamson's and the demand is constantly
increasing" GEO c. GOODWIN & Co,
New England Patent Medicine Warehouse,
SO and SO Hanover Street, Boston.
june7d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
Pure Water.

The Augusta Water Company Is now ready to fur.
nish water for dwelling houses stables lawns Stores
hotels, for motive power or mechanical purposes
The luxury of having pure water ia building can
not be fully appreciated until Its benefits have been
enjoyed Statistics prove beyond dispute that the
most impure for general use is obtained from
wells; and the next Objectionable is obtained from
cstern water collected from the roofs of buildings
The wells fed by inhltraton water which falls
on the adjacent territory, or which Is drained from
sewers, cess pools, etc. in the vicinity. Unfortu-
nately. well water may be totally unfit for domestic
consumption. and yet be palatablc to drnk-the very
presence of organic Impurities giving attractive
sparkle to the water. In many cities, wells which
have been the most popular have proved, analyz-
ing the water to be very dangerous to the health of
the community using them.
All applications for water should be made at the
Office of the Company, 1877 Water street. over the old
location of the First National Bank.
Table of rates furnished on application.
Augusta, June /, 1857. AUGUSTA WATER Co.
un2d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
Syrup Of Figs,

Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Co.. San Francisco. Cal. Is Natures Own True Lax
may be had of J. NJ. MIXER, Augusta. Large bot
ties at fifty cents or dollar 1t ia the most pleas
ant. prompt and effective remedy known to cleanse
els gently vet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to Constipation, Indigestion
and kindred Ills. may9eod&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

r O~T-At or near the depot. pocket book be.
IL longing to MRS. A. + SKEELE, Oak st.
iuneQi2ts
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

suffer na irum any OF these amy rr''i n
"h,,n'J r.uspt u at once. I"r g',ln
can he stopped, vitality r-e.l2t,4 II n bur
hr made laaiu "A pleasure lhs''"" W
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

lamar TREATMENT!

aaul. uha fate. IS tfrIr iudI-rufiums al rkrs
ufnnHs rruarfnf =. HafIlft. utItHHs aH1 uH
.UaI#. fH#Hf.s NHfeursm .MrhfAff MiuhHl
O alf. Aversion o.. ~urHrHF. MHut % AnHf nHt
tHatE. t.a.n Iafaf tsatas 81 90 ~
trf yutte 60 4ahAA HthtAlAi-Nl
IuHn4r AIGs us@t.s ar -.Gi ioea
MLnf II
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

ANN
mFnt ~. a#s the rurH
Ior n1tTTRTilnRmEA. ny it A@"'''A
Atnrrd. "a. Case OF slA
bottles $40 -vHJ g. JOY
erred frum ubsrrs i''N ..--bHft ht hftuu
ID r-Lir5lr q CO tf"at -u,,'fI nv NIE uf
pHtby rvsfv tntp 81 -if' .h.,,ry or uau.
tunoNlG da,r-e suhna' lH bUm th,
sr,u- drusz. 10 yltni'tN D ~ i.u,v which
"a bolR uuuerpu- h-' 90 SHALLOW.
o. he ordiuars 20. dteut ti'nSt r.u-s-r CON.
"a a. rautiu.c the lu1rtuih 80 iu-buIt.
s1n,ti,r dfabrt,s brisrt'- Ht-'n III tNt
80. turc. ruut utr,h n.sr puH
80, nr,nsry urspu-, kllu' x.muf
I'll dlet -~pccislly trtat'a. "ls
sPS,tatG d and Rsspansibie pr. lr nmg lam,
80 I,-nns. IA. urstll1rl ..,l rr,.
80" T.5fntuit Medical la~ n md ~,
.aGy ,.,uIrr college tA'' lyrae.
80 4, fb,tT niur,vcutl ycni "l Tl'
tice. ...U.n eft-f rprt ~ pat 'H'-
III. wonderful power ~ go.
-. - hottie given OF sN'
.ultrttau Tree aud private , ru,trurutur
.l..f. yyoudprIuit fr'hHN ,f4.,
.,,rct.d ny cnpyuput from Aims
of III. United states ht""'
call .n4L al,t. ---1--
I9I ,ear, ST.. san tfilttl'' ,
u,t,at, rntrancr CO., Mason ,i.'', .trtuu,
..4fy -. FROM krtruy, N'"
nr1ugh dispcnsury drus t''''
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25


San Francisco, Cal.
~ar,,,. neriiitv, Seminal AK,
Ex Laustcd Vitality. spciin1dnil ,r..fn-
NANIOOu, lmp,tcucN, iHIA,r !. -, s.lf
tnrthol. ana all the t'tlin.o yant,. such ns
" Nnwory Ius-itudct Not'"' ~
rmtssiou., % crsiuu 20 socie.E, r,t,,i unfi
visi,n. Noises IN tie Head tne wv, MN,
...-tn, uu.b-crNed in the urine "llu IA
lhs-an .n,ars tnat lead TO insanity anu
death -z -rz:y
suffer ne FROM ANY oil ,hs.r Mo drain
tom-. -hlnld ruusut "a ~ one. ma,d lie
rr,n H., Slammed, vitality rr=i"trl' mn ~
hr md. ulaniu a pleasure tnstra' "i "
den A------Aa=z 2Ez--
-. tr,uNttd with too irtlu'ht fNH'"
utlou of the bladder, often he''uil !" ~ ,r,
a 81 nt -mutiug ur huilln- ,,.nr.r tI,
"A weakening at the system W /, ~, i'm ia,
c.uuot account Tor, kupN N''lr "a.
rrinr ITO -HHaN disut tNt. ,iihruiS -,
80, -" nf Inc cane. Wgirh il the sr'"n" ''"E'
1T scuiutl weakness. ..h .,.e4
,,r.. 80 rtpvd la All su'' 'Ns'' u
- .-t,atir.. Free. Thor fugh EN"'hth
,tt,p add uIyieu. tnrludfdE rhrdll', n,'',
IL uud microscopic cN''hl''''''V -.
urine. - Al huncst npi"i'u E'N'"''
The following Medicines s"ppI'a W '"'
F'c,s in " ,,eTfi.Y COOPER VITAL HE'roGA
TIVE, - ubutJle, or tour uuh'' '"' ''
~" ~AtrLE EuTrLE ERIE
sent 4, one upnlyint 'l tl''I, 7i"'
ur .turtam-. -rN AMI u-C ~.tr
ln e nri to all business trans o. '""
Iue &c cnsltcd kiiu.N u ne
vETlCTM for ul kind Ht h,td''t
utsiut.. IpuurrlUt G'rrt, ur J. 20"
F,r 49, uy uit druggists, q So coy
''' r.r ro ii.h p~ASngllo>, LIVER ISL.
nYePLf~tE riLI.t~ q" hcat % go.
. N al. rs ut srugl,.ts, Hllu', q .'''
pufflr. t.-...
Ndirrz. ENGLISH MEDICAL ''" t'
so. u kctury street, ~lt
, 1887-12-15
WILLIAM PAYNE.

William Payne, representing Joilcr
son, Clallam and kitsap counties in
the house, was born in New Bruins.
wick, May 90, 1915; when II years old
went to Wisconsin; to- Montana in
1868; to Puget Sound in 1867, where
he has since resided. lie is engaged
in the logging business; never held Of
flee before; is married and has fami.
ly Of four children; is liberal in his re-.
ligious convictions, and is demo-
crat.
, 1887-12-15
Harper Testifies.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.--Harper's l. amer OH
the stand showed how difficult he has been
for his attorneys to manage. He took the
Jury into his confidence and talked to them
for the purpose OF convincing them, but all
the time was transgressing the rules OF evil
dence as explained to him by Judge Jacob
son. He testified to occurrences which he
did not witness. Every question furnished
a new opportunity for him to say what his
Intentions were. 1t seemed like presump-
ton after Harper's sweeping denial that he
had ever In asy way ordered Wiltshire to
10 buy wheat for him in Chicago or else.
where, for his counsel to hand him
three notes bearing the initials o. n. X. l..
n. and ask him to explain them. Harper
said when Wiltshire in March still owed
che bank those large sums insisted on his
selling out his wheat 80 as to pay his debts.
Wiltshire said to do o'snfely, he should
buy wheat that day to keep up the mar
ket. and then he could sell out to advan-
tage the next day.
"He asked my advice" said Harper,
.and said to him make out your order to
buy June wheat. lift is all right III o. X.
il. Mr. Wiltshire sent TO the bank this note
that Inc was going to buy that day 10000
bushels. o. Kd. II. II was no act or ac-
, 1887-12-15

Wyoming county, New York, in 1928
removed to Ohio in 1S49, and in lS50
came to La Cumns, w. r., crossing the
plains with an OK team, making the
trip in six months from the Missouri
river; was married in 1858 was elected
county auditor in 1851 representative
in 1859; assessor in 1860, representa-.
tive in 1865 and was defeated for tho
same office in 1867, and was again
defeated for Joint councilman for
Klckitat, Skamania and Clarke coun.
ties i'm 1876 and 1880. Mr.. Knapp /.
IL farmer and is thorough going dem.
| ocrat.
GEO. ECKLER.
Geo. EckIer, republican representa-
tive from Columbia county, was born
in 1897, i'm Vermillion county, Iii
nois went to Willamette valley in
1850 changed to Jackson county. Ore
gon, subsequently, and in 1878 at.
tended school mt Salem spent seven
years in the mines Of northern WashJ
ington and Idaho returned to WiE
lumettc valley and engaged in lumber
ing, and is now engaged in the busi.
ness in Columbia county, Washing
ton. MIR. Eckler was married in Linn
county, Oregon. Religiously he has
leaning toward the Universalist
church.
W. A. BUCEY.
w. A. Bucey, democratic represen-
tative from the seventh district, was
born in Cumberland county, Ken.
tucky, in 1927 grew from childhood
TO manhood in Champaign county, H.
linois went to The Dalles, Oregon, in
1851, and has since Travelled over the
entire coast he was on the boundary
survey of Washington territory for
two years served in the Indian war;
was elected sheriff Of Whatcom coun-
~, and represented Pacific county in
the legislature OF 1861. He was mar
ried in Walla Walla. in 1867.
j. 4. STEWART.
James Z. Stewart, republican repre-
sentative from Pierce, was born in
1893, in Croton. Delaware county, New
York. Went to Corvallis, Oregon, in
1855, and began life there by teaching
school aftorward engaged in mcrchan.
dising, and was appointed sheriff; re-
signed that office and came to Pierce
county 1859 located the town of Puy-
allup; taught school mt Steilacoom and
the first school in Tacoma; elected an
II democrat to the Office OF probate
Judge, and was nominated in the re
publican convention following for the
same office, but declined was appoint
ed postmaster at Puyallup during
LincOln's administration nominated
subsequently by the republicans for
joint representative for Mason aud
Pierce counties and was defeated.
Now engaged in merchandising, hop
raising and banking in Puvnllup. Mr..
Stewart WAS married in 1864 at Stella
COON.
Good rooms are still in great de
mnuI and all thp bpurlinp h0usps nrp
, 1887-12-15
OUR LEGISLATORS.
Brief Biographical Sketch of Mem
bers OF the Territorial Assembly.
from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.l
JOHN r. CONVEY.

from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.l
JOHN r. CONVEY.
John +. Cover. republican member
of the council from the eighth district,
is forty years Of age, n native of Cham
paign county, Ohio, and lawyer by
profession. He was member Of the
Ohio legislature during the years 1873
40; was prosecuting attorney for
Chamberlain county for two terms,
1876 and 1880; was delegate to the re-
publican national convention of 1880 /;
in 1882 was appointed by President
Arthur as register of the United States
land office at Olympia and served a
full term of four years. He is now en-
gagged in law and banking business in
Olympia.
o. G. WHITE.
O. G. White, member Of the council
from the second district, was born in
Iowa, December l, 1886; removed to
Yamhill county, Oregon, in 1850; to
Olympia in 1858. He came TO Wash
ington territory and settled in Dayton.
Beginning in 1876 he served two con.
secutive terms as county auditor; was
appointed clerk OF the district court in
Columbia county, October 1882 and
served until 1856 when he was retired.
He was then appointed n member of
, 1887-12-15

l., i;ich'"'s o"ldrn itaisaHa 10. 1
CnT,s C!nncres, frs, and slconl sa;,
Sorcstn thc Legs and Body; sore Et's
fIos, Nose, etc, Copper.c 'or al Biotchc,
Syph..i,," at1r.h. diseased Scalp, and ah
primary io'ms oi tho disease known a..
syphilis. Price, - 90 per Bottle,
i~ RichUu's q .iIrn BaIsa,n No, y
Cures ror.iary, Mcrrira Syphi ,itic Rhcu.
,natism, Pains in tho Bones, Pains in the
Head, back a the heck, liberated Sore
Throat, synhilt., Fash, I.unps and con
tracted Cor2s, Stiffness % the Limbs, ma
uradicatcs all disease from The system,
whether caused by indjscrction or abuse
u Mcicury, leaving the blood pure ana
healthy, Price So 90 Per oitle.
~ lttchaU'. Golden s'nntGh An J.
dotc for TIC cure Of Como -rhGa, GlcSt
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
tl' disarrnnge,ncuts. prico - 80 per
NOttlc.
fe S,chnu'~ Golden Spsnisl, In
irAamntto'y GlcHt. St-ictir s,&c, I'ric.
~ - per siottlc.
Lr E1chnu's Golden ntmeri
Tor tac cf ct.Vc hualln; CT yp,!!.'tlc S7rc.
and orii,t.On'. T'rtrcS 90 90 y r V:ox
lie leichau's Golden I'i. - ,;c-vr
nni ErIu tC0tnoIt; los, a. ,iaYai II paw
Ir, eNccsl or uNcr.worS rostrltioo, t'r.
Price ST 90 IWy' Tex.
" 'SiC S..s i,,rv' NJ.
'lcnt Cve-yNEhc"s -, g.. 'I,, r".f.'. 'sg.'.,
r6r eS.rc,.,
, 1887-12-15
FRANCE.
NEW CABINET .

PARIS, Dec. 0.-The cabinet is almost
completed. Fallieres will be minister of
the Interior and president of the council; !;
Rouvier, minister of France; Flourens, of
foreign affairs; Ferron, of war; Berby, of
marine; Spuller, of public instruction; /;
Bailiant, of public works Foye, of justice;
Dautresme Of commerce; and Develle, of
agriculture.
, 1887-12-15
Full List of Standing Commit.
tees in the Council.
A FL d of Bills being Intro.
duced by Members.
The Gyern al Last UnlOadS
the Message.
special to the REVIEW.

special to the REVIEW.
COUNCIL.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 0.-Thc council convened
at 10 80 this morning. The president was
finally able to array the standing commit
teess in q manner satisfactory To ali Thcy
were announced as follows:
Elections wiley, Steele and Cook.
Federal relations Lewis ~
Gable.
Ways and Means-Gowey, White -.
Education-Lewis, Convey and wilt
Military Affairs-Lewis, Barker H.
Steele.
Roads and Highways-Gable Hawley
Engrossed Bills-Roeder. J.ewis and
White.
Judicisry-Gable, Foster and -
Enrolled Bills-Wbite, Gdblo and Eos.
Indian Affai,s-Cook, Roeder and Haw-
Commensurate, White and Roeder.
Printing--Sharpstein, Cook and Steele.
Corporations-Steele, Hawley and Roe
Counties-Barker. Foster and White.
Rules and Order-Cook, Convey and
Gable.
Agriculture-Foster, Barker and Hawley.
Claims-Hawley, Gable and Cook.
Gable.
Hospital for 1nsane-Gowey, Steele and
Barker
Public Buildings and Grounds-Sharps-
tein, Cook and Convey.
Territorial Lidrary-White, Convey and
Roeder.
Mining and Mining 1nterests-Barker
Foster and Steele,
Sharpsteln declined to serve on the judc.
iary com mittee and Foster was appointed
THE MESSAGE.
A communication was received that the
governor would read his message at $3.50 p.
M, and resolution was passed that the
council meet in joint session with the house
at that hour
GROSS EARNINGS TAX.
Gable and Lewis introduced pills provd.
ing for the repeal of the gross earnings tax
law.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were also intro
duced
Sharpstein on an act to amend the code
relating TO corporations conducting loan, |
trust and guarantee associations, providing |
that the territorial secretary shall at the re- |
gust of such corporations make an eXami- |
nation, and report of their financial condi-
ton, aud certify to the same under his otli-
cal seal.
Also bills to prevent unjust and unreas-
enable charges by transportation conipan-
les, for passengers and freight, fixing the
passenger race at four cents per mile.
BY Lewis; an act providing for the fenc-
Also Il bin making eight hours legal days
labor, and another providing that labor
,i,,,n "hpp"rs m,iasS a,;ohi au az faoe
all, N' Wv ~
H., prosid,n, rbo,,s,, ,r no, ammo
n,ici;rc Sao 600 fnr tho ernction ~ hriiiJ.
=, -. far the Wosbirstnn sohnoI for 6efact
I've won,hn n. VancnnSer '''
a'io;nt rssnlnt;nn was i,,rod,cod nv
Ieuis that tha ie"islat,rs .d;onrn on Ds.
oeu,ber 2Otb.
Senate then adjourned
HOUSE
In the house bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
BY Helm; a woman suffrage bill.
BY BUGGY; an act providing for the sink
ing OF artesan wells in Adams and Franklin
counties.
BY keane; bills relating to- foreign corpo-
rations, and regulating freight and passen'
ger rates,
, 1887-12-15

Good rooms are still in great de
mnnd, and all the boarding houses are
well pntrOniHcd.
, 1887-12-15

.. =. ;.2C.:-!. = 4 -. '"..m =.
- - % ''t'. " 90
. Hs.At ,r,,,
;"..L -" -. 80 .";:..
, 1887-12-15

Is IL. Sharpstein, democratic coun-
Gilman from Walla Walla was born at
Bath, N. Y, Oct. %, 1927. Left there
when seven years old and went to Wis.
consin, in which state he resided until
1850, when he came directly 10 Walls